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Why was I not informed of this film?

Among the piles of crappy anti-Bush and anti-war films this year, I've now heard tell of what sounds like a great anti-Bush movie. Except this anti-Bush movie gets a comprehensive RED MEAT GRAPHIC:


Mmmmmmm, red meat. Border is a documentary about, well, border issues. And judging from this review by the intriguing "cupcakekitten" (who likes to tour the old churches of Europe!) , it's the kind of documentary JYB readers might like:

This movie showcases the perspectives of those that are involved first-hand with the victims of and participants in illegal immigration: the individuals and families flooding through our porous borders, the Coyotes selling their transportation services that consistently exploit the desire to prosper, the farming families who's land, livestock and livelihoods are being compromised, the self-appointed watchdog society of the Minutemen and those that are charged with making the laws as they turn their backs on Chris and his crew during their quest answers.
I don't know, the film might be a piece of nativist propaganda that would make Tancredo blush, but judging from the trailers at the site, I don't think it is.

The DVD goes on sale in December, and it might make a great present for the "build a fence" paleocon uncle in your life. Me, neither paleocon nor uncle, I'd love to see it. I can't believe this got made, and seems to be winning some awards. The writer/producer sounds like someone who I would enjoy having a beer with. He's a bullriding cowboy and a former ballet dancer who went to Kenya on his honeymoon.

Too many italics in this entry, but can you blame me? Cool stuff, which the Border Security blogosphere has thus far missed.

Post to del.icio.us

Posted by SeeDubya on October 30, 2007 12:22 AM
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SeeDubya, our southwest borders have become a virtual war zone. We are all aware that drug runners, who are concerned about getting their product to El Norte, are armed and are violent. We also know from our own Border Patrol that the Mexican military has helped drug dealers coming so far into the U.S. that their incursions cannot be considered just being lost and not knowing where the border is.

I attended a Minute Man meeting in Gonzales, Texas. Not knowing what to expect (having heard first the are just vigilantes and then reading up on them a bit), I was not surprised to see protesters outside the meeting hall from LaRaza, LULAC and other pro-illegal groups. What I was surprised to find was Texans, of Mexican heritage, inside the hall that were members of the Minute Men. Tejanos (Texas born Hispanics) who were border ranchers that were tired of finding dead cattle (it doesn’t take too many dead cows to hit the rancher’s wallet pretty hard), tired of their barnes and homes being broken into and robbed or vandalized, tired of having to have constant security while they are sleeping in their own homes and tired of the state (Texas) and their own federal government not doing anything to protect them as American citizens.

In my own small town (pop. 4,000) our local hosptial is in financial trouble. The hospital administration told me that the hospital treated at least 2,300 patients last year alone that had no I.D., no insurance and no money. My local school taxes continue to increase rapidly because of the children that have come in and speak no English and have to have special teachers. Where do these kids come from? They don’t live in our town yet are in our schools.

Americans have a right to feel safe in their own homes, to pay taxes to educate local children and to have a hosptial that is not facing ruin due to treatment given to those who cannot pay and should not be here in the first place.

Illegal immigration is just another small problem to those who live in areas not affected by the cost, the crime and other problems that come up. But to us Texans, who have an estimated 2 million illegals in our state, it is a major problem that we feel we have been forced to face because our own government won’t enforce the laws or demand that Mexico help in the resolution of the invasion (yes, we are being invaded) going on daily on our soil.

And yes, people are getting pretty fed up and what happens when that pot reaching boiling? Anarchy? Is that what we are going to see? People who can’t take it anymore taking the law into their own hands because their pleas have fallen on deaf ears in Washington?

I believe strongly in immigration. Legal immigration. It is what has made us Americans. But the stiutation we have now is unacceptable and it about to become volatile.

Posted by retire05 on October 30, 2007 8:39 PM
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